Sentence examples for reflect location from inspiring English sources

Many economists have argued for a land-value tax, which could be used to make the property market more efficient.LAND prices mainly reflect location: farmers may till the soil, or drain it, but most increases in land's value comes from the activity of other people.

A variable based on the post code of each care home was created to reflect location in an urban (high population density), suburban or rural (low density) area.

Facilities were categorized as small, medium and large (<15,000, 15,000 30,000 and >30,000 respectively) to reflect catchment population and as urban/semi-urban or remote/island to reflect location.

Risk maps based upon systematically collected data on infection prevalence in vectors represent disease risk more accurately than do human case reports that are subject to misdiagnosis and travel history (reports reflect location of residence not exposure).

The attentional modulations of early visual ERP components are thought to reflect location-specific sensory gating mechanisms that bias visual processing in favor of stimuli at the current focus of spatial attention.

Embryos of M. faveolata raised from spawn collected from Florida and Mexico were reared under elevated temperatures (1 to 2°C over local summer means) and less stressful control temperatures based on the year round means, to test the hypothesis that transcription profiles reflect location-specific responses to thermal stress.

To test the hypothesis that larval transcription profiles reflect location-specific responses to thermal stress, symbiont-free gametes from three to four colonies of the scleractinian coral Montastraea faveolata were collected from Florida and Mexico, fertilized, and raised under mean and elevated (up 1 to 2°C above summer mean) temperatures.

Despite some inconsistent results, likely to reflect location-specific factors, an overall pattern emerges.

A second shortcoming is that it is not known to what extent AMPCo mailing addresses reflect locations of GP practices and not GP residences or other addresses.

The second explanation is that if variable climates reflect locations with short growing seasons, then populations in those locations might have been under strong directional selection for more rapid growth.

However, we hypothesize that if highly variable environments reflect locations with shorter host growing seasons, pathogen isolates may have evolved faster growth to compensate for these environmental effects and this could be considered counter-gradient variation.